There are many mechanisms for water to move through a membrane. Passive diffusion (osmosis) and facilitated diffusion are common biological processes. Sometimes a fluid like water can be forced through with hydrostatic pressure (water pressure), although this is less common in normal physiology.
Smoosi
Blood hydrostatic pressure
Capillary hydrostatic force
Most of the force moving fluids through the urinary system comes from gravity. A set of smooth muscles are positioned around the bladder to help it empty, however.
Capillary hydrostatic pressure and interstitial fluid osmotic pressure
The more concentrated solution is hypertonic and osmotic pressure (a hydrostatic force whose sole purpose in life is to make concentrations equal) tends to move solvent into the more concentrated solution. It will stop rising when either a) the solution concentrations are the same on both sides of the membrane, or b) when the osmotic pressure becomes equal to the ambient air pressure.
glomerular hydrostatic pressure (glomerular blood pressure)
I'm guessing that your issue is that force is a vector quantity? It turns out that hydrostatic force is always normal to the surface, so it can be treated as a scalar; only the magnitude is important.
Blood hydrostatic pressure
osmotic pressure is not the pressure which pulls the water , it is the other way round. It is the pressure with which the water molecule travel across the semi-permeable membrane. Hydrostatic pressure as the name suggests is the pressure due to the "standing column of water and not due to the movement
Center of Pressure. CP is located at the centroid on a flat panal or surface.
hydrostatic force and capillary action
Hydrostatic pressure. The vessel draining the glomerulus has a smaller internal diameter than the vessel feeding it. This means that blood doesn't exit the glomerulus as quickly as it enters. This creates a pressure, called hydrostatic pressure, within the glomerular capillaries and that pressure forces the fluids and many solutes into the glomerular capsule surrounding the glomerulus.
hydrostatic pressure
Capillary hydrostatic force
Most of the force moving fluids through the urinary system comes from gravity. A set of smooth muscles are positioned around the bladder to help it empty, however.
Most of the force moving fluids through the urinary system comes from gravity. A set of smooth muscles are positioned around the bladder to help it empty, however.
Viscous force